The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 13, 1907, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 13, 1907, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-13/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-13/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-13/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-13/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.9 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 13 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sports
Form Players Have Another Disastrous Day as Four
the Public Choices Suffer Unexpected Defeat
YESTERDAY'S WINNERS.
Horse. Jockey. Price.
Rnlrleh.. . Itlce 11-3
Kinder*... i:. Dujran .»...40-l
Ednardo H. Smith .12-5
Ciov. Orm«a:... Fischer .......15-1
•lornnd Butvrell 10-1
True Wins Grow 20-1
By J. R. Jcffery
Long shots hold high carnival at Era-,
eryville racetrack again yesterday.
Two favorites were successful and tho
remaining four" races went to horses
ranging In price from 10 to 40 to 1. W.
i 11 Applegato, the poolroom magnate,
made an old-fashioned killing on his
Woolsthorpe filly, KInders, which,
backed down from 40 to 1 into 3 to 1
favoritism, was landed a winner by
Eddie Dujaii In | the second race.
Hinders was played by Applegate and
\u25a0 his connections not only in the Emery
ville ring, but In poolrooms throughout
the country. Dugan got Kinders away
well from the post, laid along second
to Otto Price, the pacemaker, into the
stretch and then, when that horse
backed up went on and won by a half
I length In a drive with Galvestonlan,
which had come from far back. Mala
also made a pood stretch run and took
third money from Otto Price by a nose.
Silver Line ran a race that was far be
low par. after getting away well.
Tawasentha performed very disappoint
ingly, falling to show any speed what
ever.
IIALEXGIX WINS WITII EASE
Raleigh, the clever Bassetlaw-Gra
cine gelding from the Keene stable, re
peated his good race of a few days pre
vious and won the two-year-old event
with ease, after an early drive witn
Gaga and Gi;i Hee. T. Rice, the stable
apprentice, had the mount, which prob
ably accounted for the liberal price of
11 to 5 that the books laid against the
youngster. Rice rode a perfect race on
the colt, getting him away flying and
'skinning the rail all the way. At the
end Raleigh led Barney Schreib^r's
Balnada, the second horse, by nearly
two lengths. Keogh failed to get the
Schreiber youngster away from the
well and had a lot of ground to
TOake up. but the colt responded game
ly. Rhinestone also came from far
back and took the show. Gin Hee and
Heather Scoit both stopped in the
stretch when they appeared to still
have a chance. Sir Wesley and Belle
Brady, two 100 to 1 shots, came in for
considerable backing, but failed to
slufw anything.
The consistent Eduardo added an
other to his recent string o.f victories
by winning the third race in handy
fashion from the suddenly improved
Corrigan and Belvolr, a well-backed
horse from Ascot. H. Smith handled
Kduardo faultlessly, as in his recent
starts. laying in behind Prince Magnet
to the stretch and taking the track
v.hen that horse grew leg weary.
Sandy brought Corrigan from far back
to be second, a length behind the win
ner and a head in front of Belvoir.
Kebgh got The Mighty away badly and
the horse thereby lost all chance. Lit-
tle Mirtiiful and Hippocrates nnished
in the ruck after showing early speed.
The winner was a v.-eIJ-backed favorite.
OR MAX FOUGETS TO STOP
Governor Orman, a horse that has
} i*een stopping In the stretch in most
of his races in California this season,
failed to back up after securing a. lead
of several lengths in the early part of
the fourth race and won by a length in
a drive with Head Dance and E. M.
Brattain. Jockey Fischer, who is un
der contract to J. B. Dunn, in whose
colors Governor Orman ran, was up, as
in the previous starts of the horse. The
books were not called on to pay out
much on this horse's win, as he had re
«eded In the betting from 7 to 15. Head
Dance just did outgame Brattaln for
place. Daruma, a Uot thing from As
cot, was made favorite oa the strength
of a sensational workout, which she
failed to run back' to. Laura F M
stopped to nothing in the stretch, killed
off by attempting to keep up with the
Tast early pace.
I Massa. favorite In the fifth, was
played with great confidence to 6 to 5
from 2, but was used, to excess In fol
lowing the fast pa«e* set by Waswift,
and landed in third place at the wire.
Waswift looked to have the race 'won
at the paddock, but Hunter let Jocund
slip through the the rail and the Jen
nings castoff, running for the first time
In the colors of I. H. Miller & Co., with
Butnell. the stable rider, up. won by a
length, after having receded from 6 to
10 in the betting. Oratorian was prom
inent In the early stages, but found
the. pace too warm to keep up to the
end and stopped badly in the final quar
ter.
BEADS APART AT AVI RE
" T. H. Ryan's good mare True Wing, j
not only overlooked by the talent, but |
cefflected by; her - stable connections,
•won the closing race of the day in a
busy finish with Ethel Day, the favor
- Jte. Both of: these horses . came from
behind. Ethel Day having turned into
the stretch In next to last position, so
far out of the running that her back
ers had given- up all idea of seeing her
finish anywhere near the money. Guid
ing Star and Earl Rogers made the
early pace, but both of them backed
up in the stretch, where Gossiper went
to the front and looked «.I1 over the
winner at the paddock. In the final
fifty yards True Wing flashed into the
lead, and Ethel Day, coming, like a
whirlwind, made it a case of three
heads on the post The latter would
have won in another stride. The time
of the race was very fast, the five and
a half furlongs being negotiated in
1:06 4-5. ~ '\u25a0'
Gossip of the Track
Starter Dwyer will conclude his New
Orleans engagement today and will
Immediately return here to Relieve
Starter Holtn:an, who probably will go
East to do the starting at Lexington
and Louisville. It is possible that
Dwvcr may decide to keep his June en
gagements at Windsor,' in which event
Holtman will return to the coast to do 1
the starting during the last three
weeks of the season, or arrangements
may be made by which Holtman will
fill Dwyer's Canadian engagements.
W. B. Jennings will leave today for
New Yorlc with Proper, Shotgun, Mary
1". Blondy, Confederate, Ruby and Ingr
ham. . Boas, Raconteur and Mandator of
the Keene string will go along in- the
.same car. Jack Keene will follow them
later. Jennings has had a very suc
cessful season here,- In spite of his in
ability to get some of his horses ready
in consequence of the long-continued
epell of bad weather. He will return
In the fall as usual. ; r- v - -
Jockey, J. Bullman has«left for the
East to ride for; J.J.; Walsh; on the
Metropolitan tracks. • \u25a0. ,
This will be a particularly busy, day
at the Emeryville track/ A pony, race
"at 11 o'clock and a, paddock sale ; of
"horses at noon : will precede ; the de
cision of a programme tixe chief . lea
Long Shots Continue to Hold High carnival at Emeryville
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart.
OAKLAND. Friday, April 12, 1907. —0ne hundred and twenty-sixth day. Weather dear. Track
fast. B. C. Hopper, presiding Judge. J. J. Holtman, 6tarter. ' /,-y- ;. \u25a0
Q1 Q FIRST RAQE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to _ first,, $325. ; ,J . v\~
Index.| - Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. hi Vt"' % Str. Fin., | , Jockey. | Op: - Cl.
(780) Kalet,;h <Keene Bros.) 1041 4 ... I X 13 1 3 11% T. Rice..'.... 11-5:9-5;
7SB Balntde (B. Schrelber) 10S 8 \u25a0... 8M 6 1%4 %2 n Keosh- ;:...: - .0.1 8
782 Rhinestone (Lee & Son) .100 7 ... 71 7 1 5 1%3 1% 5. Dugan....] 3i 72
(750) Gin Ilee (J. D. M1111n)....... 108 3 ... 3 2 2 1 2 3 4 h'> Sandy, ..;.."... 3 7-13 •
7WJ Heather Scott (Oafejand Stable) 111 6 ... 4 1%4 2 3% 5 1 Knapp '..... \u25a0-,- 3 '18-5
73K Altalr (J. F. Clifford).... 103 1 ;.. '6 h 5% 7 2 C 5 Gilbert ..... 60 ;40"
CIS Sir Wesley (a W. Chappell).. 108 10 ... 10 \u25a010 $» 2 7 4 Spargur 100 ".60h .
CS2 Gasa (J. W. 81a10ek)....-.'.. IOC 5... In 326281 Goodchlld.... 1.f.0 100 :
750 Lake View (H. T. Grlffln) 108 2 ... 6 h 8 1 10 ' 9 3 ; Bon>l; ;....'.: ;'SO-100
702 |Belle Brady (Anchorage). 109 9 ... 9 3 9 I^B 110 Nnttlng ..... 60- • (.0 ',
Time —:23 4-5, :49. 1:02. At post 8% minutes. Off at 1:48%. Halelsa, "place,. 3-5; show, 1-3T'
Balnade, place, 7-2; show, 3-2. Khlnestone. show, 13-20. Winner ' r ch.f- g. '.by ..•',
Generlne. Trained by G. H. Keene. Scratched —Grace Marie, Stanley = Fay. Start" good. ;\u25a0
" Won ridden out. Second driving. High price—Balaade 10, Scott 19-5, Brady. 100. ' Raleigh, r
off In motion, went right to the front and held his field safe all the way. Balnade . best.
Was away two lengths behind the field, but closed up an enormous, gap In game fashion. >
Rhinestone weakly ridden. \u25a0 ' ' '\u25a0_.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*-\u25a0'\u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0-.'•\u25a0: •'\u25a0': .. ..>
Q| | SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; Talue to_ flrst,j $325. ;, ; ...
Index.| Horse and Owner |Wt|St. % M % Str. Fin. | Jockey.: | Op. Cl 7 .
C 2 Kinder* (W. B. Applegate)... 1011 5 ... 2H 2 1 2 3 IM' B. Pugan... 40. 3
788 Galrestonlaa (El Prlmero).... 11l 10 ...• 7 1 8 1 8 21% Knapp ..... \u00845-7"
726 Mala (SteTens & Son) 105 7 ... 11 8 1.82 "3 ns Hunter \u25a0'....* 15 .80 ,
Otto Price (H. O. Bedwell)... 105 2 ... M%l 4 13.4 h Buchanan .. 0, 15
(757) Silver Line (J. Sehrelber) 97 8 ... 8% 4 2 715 2. McEae ..... .4 9-2 \u25a0\u25a0
752 Convent Bell (Calne & C 0.).. 105 9 ... 82 s^BB 6 4 McLaln ..... 8 10 V.
415 Menfien (W. P. Fine) 103 4 ... 5h 711 4 1%7 3 Callahan... SO 30
500 Miss' Martha (J. B. Dunn) 104 1 ... 9 b 9T. 5 1 8 3 Fischer ..... .20-20,
78S PoinsetU (J. S. Wood) 102 11 10 hll 9 8 94. F.: Wilson... 50 .'3o*
757 MaUtah (11. Mack) 107 8 ... 6h 10 11 10 3*• Borel.f ....... :.-.; 3 \,, s'?
(679) Tawasentha (Oakland SUble). 105 6 - ... »16 811 - [Sandy ......[ --B ,7 r,
Time—:24 1-5. :4D. 1:15 1-5. At post 2% minutes, bff at 2:18%.) Klnders, place, 3-2; show, l.i"
Galvesbmian. place. 3; show, 8-2. Mala, show, 9. Winner A. f.' by Woolsthorpe-Lucasta. f
Trained by C. Snyder. Start good. Won driving- High price—Polnsetta 60. Klnders good ;•
and fresh.! She lay second to last sixteenth prfle, wheref catching Otto Price, tiring, she":
- pot to the front.. tSalvestonlan closed well, ilala made a good stretch run. ontpamlng,
Price in last few strides. Price Is very fast, Wit is a hound.' Malltah carried out all first,.
half mile. Silver Line quit early. Tawasentha no speed. \u25a0 ' -•'•'--:-''"'
QI *y THIED RACE^-One mile and fifty yards; 6filling; four-year-olds and upward; value to ,
O*^ first. $325. _\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 , \u25a0- \u25a0. . ':'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0-' , - v-; "\u25a0'•\u25a0
lud«-x.| Horse and Owner |Wt|St. % % Str. Fin. | Jockey \u25a0 j Op. Cl.
<fio2>|Eduardo. 5 (H. Stover) 107 41 h 2 I^2 Ilh 11 U. Sinlth....( 12-5 2
7CG Corrisan, a (H. E. Rowell)... 110 11 8% 6 h 5 2 3H 2 h Sandy- ...... ;10; 10 16
... Belvoir. 4 (H. G. Bedwell) 111 22h 3h 3%4%33 Knapp . 4 IS-5
7iH The Mighty, 6 (Ferguson) 11010 91 8%62 6%4 »•* Keogh ...... 3 4 „
74", Pr. Magnet. 5 (Miller * C 0.).. 110 8 51, 12 11 23 5% Butwell - 6 12
7«0 Alma Boy. 4 (J. J. Qulnlan)... 107 .0 12 11 9 2 8 2 6 1 A. Wright... 7 10
77t> Little Mirthful, 5 (Engstrom). 107 6, 4n 51 41 5^72 Borel ....... 15 20
802 Hippocrateß. 6 (Van Dusen)... 107 531 4^7173 83 Gross ....... 10 7.
754 Rolls. 4 (W. Walker) .102 3 71 92 10 2 93 9 1 Lycurgus \u25a0\u25a0:... 20 40
757 Red Reynard. 5 (Keene Bros.). 102 12 11 2102 11 10 210 2 G. .Lewis.... SO 100
790 Watercure. a (Davies & C 0.).. 107 1 6 1 7 1 8 %11 11 W. Smith.... -15 20
72S IBiack Prince, 5 (M. Re 15)..... 110 710 2 Pulled iip"^' |W. Ke11y.... 20 25.
Time —:24 2-5. :49 2-5, 1:14 4-5, 1:40 4-5, 1:44 2-5. At post S minutes. Off at 2:43. : Eduardo, :
,~ place. 4-5: show, 2-5. Corrigan, place, 6: show, 3. Belvoir, show, 4-6. 'Winner b.-g. by "
lCddle Jones-Dnckling. Trained by H. •Kover. Start good. Won-driving. High :price —
- Corrisan 20, Mirthful 25. Winner bid up from $400 to $1000 by C. Van Dusen and. sold.
Eduardo, always well to the front, reached Prince Magnet at last furlong pole and. then
drew clear, standing off Corrlgan's bid at the end gamely. Corrigan probably best. He was
bothered greatly by Little Mirthful shortly after the start Belvoir ran a good race. The ;
Mighty, almost left, ran a smart race. Magnet qnlt after showing speed. ' \.
Qio FOUETH RACE! —Six furlongs; four-year-year-olds and upward; selling; value to, first,
OiJ $.-525. ."-"\u25a0'' -'
Index.! Horse and Owner |Wt|St. % ¥t % Str. Fin. [ Jockey: | Op. •PL
704 Gov. Orman, 4 (J. B. Dunn).. 106 2 ... 13 12 12 1 1 NFiscber .... 7 ' 12V
Bai Head Dance. 5 (C. J. Casey).. 108 4 ... 5h 4h 3%2h Graham .... !6 7
797 B. hi. Brattaln. a (Millln).. 113 3 ... 3 h 2 1 2 %3 2^ Sandy S3 4
8304 Daruma, 4 (Rellly & C 0.)... 106 5 ... 6 4 5 Vx 4 Vi 4 Mi Mcßride v... 3 2
772 Water Thrush, 4 (Fountain). 103 6 ... 4864 5353 Keoglx ..... 10 12-,
762 Distributor. 6 (F. J. Ne11)... 105 8 ... 7 3 7 5 6^62 Borel ....:. 20 50 '
772 lLanra F M, a (Durnell) 107 1 ... 2 1 8 % 7 10 7 12 Buchanan .. 6; 8
(8920)]Flrm Foot, a (Patton 4 Co.). 109 7 ... 8 8 8 8 H. Smith... 15 -30
789 IPontotoc. 5 (Keene 8r0«.)... 108 Left ... ... T. Bice 6 7 \
Time —:24 1-5. :49, 1:143-5. At p06t.4 minutes. Off at 3:13. .Orman, place, 5; show,'s-2. i
Dance, place. 5-2; show, 6-5. Brattaln, show, 4-5. Winner b. .g.. by Gay ; Lad-Tessle. ' ;
Trained by J. B. Dunn. Scratched —Lord Nelson. Titus 11. Elevation. Start good. Won'
driving. Second the same. High price —Orman 15, Brattaln 9-2, Laura 9, Pontotoc 8. .Gov
ernor Orman displayed a high order of speed, set the pace ail the way and , had only to
be band ridden at the end. Head Dance closed very stoutly. Brattain hung a bit/at the
end. Governor Orman bothered several horses Just after the start, forcing Firm Foot to pull \
up. Pontotoq kicked at the post and the race started without him. .. , . \u25a0 . .-.
Q1 A FIFTH RACE —One mile and fifty *yards; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value
Ol'r to first. $400.' - - . - ; ;\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -. ' ...
: Inder.| Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. vt % % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
(r.&9)!Jocund. 6 (Miller & Co.) 110 1 4 h 4 2 3% 3 1%1 1 ißutweU .... •ti .10
706 IWaswift. a (Yeager & C0.)..i110 4 11 13 1312 2 l%|Hunter . 5-2 13-5
801 IMassa, 5 (D. A. Ross) .. 106 5 3 3^2 h 2 I^2 V, 3 1 |Keo?U ...... - 8-5 G-5
. 7»7 iFlsber Boy. 5 (It. Friedman) 111 2 02 5 1 5441 45 Knapp ...\. 4 fi
790 Oratorlan. 4 (J. B. Dunn).... 104 A 2 h 3 1 416 3 5 h Fischer V.... 15 25
501 ißeservatlon, a (H.G.Bedwell) 109 7 8 8 8 ,8. 6V, Buchanan .. »5.. 40
773 INentunns, 6 (Calne &. C 0.).... 106 8 7 3 7 3-7 2 7 1 7 2V4 McLaln .... 30 50
(l'«S)!J. C. Clem.. 4 (Nippon Sta.) 105 3 5 4 61 62 62 8 Borel ....... 5 8
Time —:24 2-5. :48 4-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:40 1-5, 1:4.3 4-5. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:33. Jocund.
place.'4: shuw, 2. Waswift, place, 1; show,"2-5. Massa. show. 1-5. Winner eh. h.-by
Mirthful-Flower Dellis. Tralne<l by CO. Kelsey. Scratched —Rubric, /Dorado, Salable. '
Start jrood. Won easily after a drive. 8 econd handily." High price —Waswift 3, Massa
2. Jocund In close quarters at three-furlong pole, but'Butweil stuck to th? rail, clipped .•
through at paddock and won jrolng away. Waswift had the speed, but besan to tire a six- '
teenth from home. Massa had no excuses. Fisher Boy Interfered witd by J. C. Clem, which =
hurt his chances. _^ r • • -'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0 / "' \u25a0' '_
Q1 C SIXTH RACE —Five and a half furlongs; puree;- three-year-olds and upward; valueto^
013 first, $325. . . •; . '1 ' -'\u25a0-:\u25a0\u25a0"•\u25a0\u25a0--. :.'•;-
Index.l Horse and Owtter |Wt|St. V» % % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. \u25a0 Cl.'''
(SiSO) True Wing, 5 (T. H. Ryan)... 105 '5 ... 4 1 3n 3 n 1 n Gross ...... 10~ 20 |
6C5 Ethel Day. 5 (W. F. Walter).. 105 10 ..! 10 2 9 2 6 2 2 h Keogh ..... 3 13-5
191 Gossiper. 5 (J. Touhey) 105 1 ... 11 1 12 .3 Mcßride .:.. -10 27,
719 Earl Rogers, 4 <W.> Walker).. 107 4 ... 3^22 2% 4 1 Lycurgus ... 6 10.
749 Phalanx, 5 (11. E. R0we11).... 110 2 ... 5 h 524 % 5m r Sandy ...... fi 6
785 Blondy. 3 (W. B. Jennings)... 95 11 ... 7Vi 82 8 2.6 1% B. Dugan.... 5 3
759 Nigrette, a (J. M. Crane)..... 105 7 ... 647192 Jn McLaughlln . 10 20
777 Romalne, a (Scharet? C 0.).... 107 8 ... BVi6 %7 1 8 3 Borel ....... 10 8
... Guiding Star. 4 (Hlldreth).... lU7 6 ... 2%4425n 9 3 Fischer ..... 5-2 6'
365 Woolma, 3 (Applegate & C 0.).. 95 9 9210410 410 5 E. Lynch.... 8 15"
89 Bob Ragon. 5 (Summers C 0.).. 110 3 11 11- 11 11 A. Brown .-30 60
Time —:24, :48 4^, 1:06 4-5. At post 3% minutes. Off at .4:04%. . True Wing, place. sT '
Fhow, 4. Day. place. 1; show. 3-5. Gossiper, show. 3. Winner b. m. by The Roman- :
• Right Wing. Trained by "-T. H.; Ryan. Scratched—Sea Lad. - Start good for all but Ethel
Day. Won driving. Second same. High price —Rogers 12. Phalanx 13-2,'Nlerette 25. True- \u25a0
Wing lame and very high In flesh. She had her speed and won on brr class. Ethel Day
best. Was almost left, but closed like a whirlwind and would hare won in another stride ,'.
or two. Gossiper stopped to a walk In the last fifty yards. So did Rogers. Guiding Star
showed some early speed, but Is a very uncertain performer. .»-
ture of which will be the Thornton Re
newal at four miles.
Handicapper Egbert Is convalescent
and may be at the track today to wit
ness the running of the four- mile race.
He will resume his official duties In the
stand on Monday. 5
There is a great deal of complaint
among race patrons because of Jockey
Keogh's sluggishness at the barrier
with well-backed horses. Instances
have been numerous of late in which
his failure to hustle his mount in the.
early part of the race has been chiefly
instrumental In the horse's defeat. ;
Roy Offutt arrived yesterday from :
; Los Angeles with John. Lyle, Mintia,
Bribery, Belle of Portland, Taylor
GeorgeT Sunray, . Sunmark, Stoessell,
Sanfara,; Silver Wedding and Marshal
Nejv
| Jim Nell's mare War Times was bad
ly cut up in her recent start.
S Charley Van Dusen has reconsidered
hJs decision to sell his u horses 5 today
and will continue to race them'- here to
the end of the season.". He;has become.
I convinced that his '. grounds for believ
i.ing that he;was,not getting : a square
deal were not. well founded.
Black Prince will be sold by Matt"
Relss at today's paddock sale. ; :
_The poolroom at Los Angeles-is said
to have been hit to the tune, of $5000
on the victory, of KInders yesterday." .:
Harry Stover \u25a0 claimed Bclvoir : for
$725. flBHMHHipBnSBiM
Pontotoc was kicked at : the -post in
the fourth race by Laura, F.M and; one
of, his legs was so badly, injured .that,
the rest of the horses. were sent over
the course without him. -' ;
William Walker has bought the .two
year-olds Husky and Stanley Fay. from
T. "G. Ferguson,, who purchased them
from S. C. Hildreth early injthe season.
The -San. Francisco .poolrooms 'are
now refusing to take, bets on; the Em
eryville races after post" time, on
count of an alleged: scheme "to mulct
them, by wire manipulation,': informa
tion of 'which came to, their proprietor
from some mysterious -source.
W.. O'B. Macdonough's horse3 will be
handled en the New > York tracks? this
season by\Trainer Tom Welsh : of ; the;
Newcastle stable," to which Jockey; Mll^
Ier. is under contract. ' . ;
It .is expected that;there willi-be ;qo
change In betting methods on the New
York tracks this : season, , as the system*
previously i« *. vogue is ; looked upon in
the light of -individual, wagering. *
W. AV. Elliott has taken; out a West
ern Jockey. Club, license..'. ,
* The Nashville meeting has been offl-l
cially_ declared -off. \u25a0 ;
Garner, itjv- is ; expected,, s will/ { do
"Boots" Durnell's riding on 1 . the, Eastern
tracks this season. - r .,.':'
, Koerner. wiU'rlde \u25a0, for \u25a0>, Harrys Payne
Whitney on the Metropolitan, tracks.:.;-
.'." John IL , Car r, who; has ; returned \ to
New York- from" California, ; gives i;en r ;
thuslastic, and jglbwing- reports; of the
racingjat Emeryville. -.
Yesterday's . scratches : Grace - Marie,
Stanley -Fay, -Triumphant, Lord: Nelson 1 ;
Titus 711,' Rubric,-.. Dorado;
Salable, /3ea* Lad. WfIMBWB
Me s^y fe
YOUNG ATHLETES WILL
MEET ON CINDER PATH
Academic League Field Day
Promises to Furnish
Good Sport
By Romer Shawhan
One hundred arid fifty "prep",' school
athletes and several thousand enthu
siastic followers of '\u25a0 high school track
athletics are anxiously awaiting the
crack , of the.: pistol; which will, start
the fleet-footed youngsters in the twen-'
ty-sixth .semiannual field day of the
Academic/ Athletic League- on; thejUni
versity of California cinder-path \u25a0 'at
1:30 p. m. today. . f .
, Without doubt- the field day .will go
on record as the \u25a0 largest ,and most 5 suc
cessful ever ? held , by -'the .Academic'
League. ' The ' large \u25a0 entry list ; necessi
, tates the. runnlng^of «; the/quarterfmile
and relay, races in heats.: •::,: .•'.:;=-. "»'.".; '.,'?'.':
.Great rivalry, exists : between the Oak
land High School ; and: ;the 5 California
School - of Mechanical -Arts •] (Lick ) f over
today's meet; Both Institutions { figure
tl^at the tide : of victory: will; turn .their
way. .When the^ Lick V boys 'saw \u25a0 that
Albert Munn, t>e phenomenal :;athleto
of the Oaklapfl -.- school and r ; holder :, of
the United , States interscholastic \u25a0 record
of 11. feet > 5 inches; in the pole .vault,
wag not \u25a0 entered : ;; their I Hopes } rose >ir$-'
stantly. to; the top.v. Then; came ! the: un
fortunate; streak of hard lucks for Oak-"
; land."; vl McDonald,', their, track captain'
and : mainstay : in thel quarter, ; had- to ; be
operated -upon? for : i appendicitis; last
Tuesday, and P. Cook.'an' 880-yard man,'
was t taken sick *,with pneumonia:-;' V k -^'
This is; certainlyj an 1 , unfortunate 1 con
dition for the Oaklands. > However, 3 they
. don't feel'- any^worseiaboutjltUhanlthe
Athletes ; v/ho \ represent i : < the il : schobls
are conceded* the bestrchances' of
ginning.. No 1 school? likes ito^wiiilw hen
lts^ opponents are [crippled; 5 Oakland,! at
any^ rate, v has r ,the ?rlghti"splrit r andVwill
put up a bold; fight. : \u25a0 -; ; I- ' > ;
. , Great', things 1 are - expected , of 1 Charlie
Golcher,- the crack \u25a0 sprlnterjof { the : Lick
team. ; ; In his^ present i fine it ettleUhere
is 4 no reason why ;he!shouldt notUie^the
record : of 10 1-s; seconds,^ held by.; W.-1B. 1
Hageris y of \ Ukiah; : ElmcL; Cope -; of i Lick
and ..Vogelman;: of -Modesto;- mi today's
meet. E)KH|I|§MU \u25a0 = ", -• \u25a0 ' \u25a0C >
• ?The race that .will (attracts much? ln-?
terest will T be the 3 one-mile Yrun*>; which"
means \u25a0 a contestT-betweehy Hartwell* of
the High»'Sohool r.ana jHanford
of v:Atv present* .Mti / ls6"horse"
and ?horse" with^ tliese ; ,rrunnors;; iS each
having ; madeHhe. other j "bite l , thefdustl"-
\u25a0 \u25a0 ;The 440-yard dash*: belongs :: tot Ma
cauley.of Alameda;^whplwqnfth^ event
at ; Stanford tron^Marchl23.^De|Merri"tt 1
of Uklah - and ? Poore ; of f areTof
LONG-DISTANCE HORSES
IN THORNTON RENEWAL
Four-Mile Race Is Down for
Decision at Emeryville
i. -Today
The Call's Selections
By J. Ri. Jeft&ry
.First . race—^Goy. Orman, 'Titna
11, The' Skipper. j_\] - '\u0084 h .
Second : race— De Arman, entry,
Brngsrart, Love; of Gold. . . \u25a0"- : r '
.;Third face^-Dutlf ul, : CacUcbon,
D6rad(», \u25a0''.':' -'.'\u25a0. ;\u25a0>' \u25a0 "".'..' ... ~ :'•'\u25a0"* \u25a0
1 Fonrth race— Mamie Algol, Lob
Angeleno, \ Benvolio.
Fifth race—^Securlir, Clondlleht,
Native -Son.' .".-.•_ , \u25a0-' \u25a0•* ; j \u25a0' : ..- 't." J...
-"sixth . race^— Rapid Water, .' sir
Brlllnr, Romus. . ''
The Thornton renewal.' ; at \ four; milos,
Is * down for decision : at Emeryyllle to
day, * and • probably, will attract \ one"; of
the '-. largest V gatherings \ of .-sthe season,
as , local racegoers - appreciate : good 4 dis
tance .. racing. T- Mamie Algol;. and : i Los*
.Angeleno, , the : two i. horses that ' made a
nose finish • of i the Thornton, stakes -on
March- 16," will meet again~< today under
a; similar adjustment- of 'weights; .The
other starters will ; be - : .Inflammable,
Huston | and Benvolib. '-.- Dr. ; Leggo is j an
absentee because of having, sustained
a serious injury to one of his legs in his
last start Mamie Algol has been doing
well since her appearance in tho Thorn
ton and is : generally regarded •. as the
probable .winner v of the race.VX.os/An
geleno's?preparation.;for the racevsvas
mainly deferred until this week andMt
is feared* that he, will notvbe as fit ;as ,
he was" In the Thornton. Benvolio has
a four-mile 1 victory to T his credit 'arid "is
likely to "be: a keen contender. Huston
and Inflammable have both demon
strated their liking for the route. . -
' The; cardls In other; respects, one :of
the most j promising of ' thfe j season r and
the racing will probably be "brilliant
throughout ' \. ,
Emeryville Entries
-r The entries and weights^ for .today's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE— Six furlongs; selling; four
year-olds and upward: - > .
776 El; Prlmero (Baldwin) . ;. . 108
(794)Sbeen (Lynch) ......... .......102
707 The Skipper (Marcheraont Stable)...... 112
775 Mimo - (Sheridan) ...... .......;... .104
794 Princess Wheeler (Fine) .'.........;.... 107
, 740 •Yellowstone . (Wood)......... ....107
'. 702 Bonnie • Reg (Blalock) ................ .109
V 813 'Titus II (McNeill) .....:... . . ........ .104
(793)Hugh McGowan (Rowell) ..:... .104
7G2 Dr.\Snerman (Hoppas).. ..............100
795 Billy Mayham (Armour).. ............109
' 813 Governor Orman (Dunn) :. . .V. 109
SECOXD RACE — Five , furlongs: Balaam Fir
handicap ;. two-year-olds ; value $000: "
(774)**Creston (DcArman) .. . ...... ........113
(768) • 'Early Tide (De Arman) ..*...... .....US
. (782)Braggart (Healey) . .... .'..... . . ". .116
I 7Stt Husky (Walker) ...102
702 Follie L (Fountain) i ........." 00
774 Lore of Gold (Mack)... 109
• **De Arman' entry/
THIRD RACE— One mile and fifty yards; \u25a0ell
lnu; three-year-olds "and npward:
(790)Dutif ul x (St. Vincent) ......: Ill
.701 •Dorado*'. (Koenlgsberger) ........ .i... .103
815 »Earl Rogers ....10rt
806 *Duke of Orleans; <Rice)........ .*..... 02
"'790 Sahara (Bogan) ;.T'.^.'. :..;r.:. .*:'.".'. ...100
7»6 Tarp : (Walter )......„............\u25a0 ... . . 106 <
(90S7) Black Gem (L: ' E.^ null) .108
0992 Woodthorpe (R. II. Harris) .-. ......... .111
802 Cadlchon (Blalock).'... 108
i 787 Tetanus '(Butler)'.... .............:.... 05
i 779 •Frltrl Ferrl (Keene)...... ....;...... 90
v FOURTH RACE— Four \u25a0\u25a0 miles; the Thornton
Renewal '. stakes; .' four-year-olds ' and upward;
$2500. added: -:v" ;r ; ' \u25a0"- i
(C75)I>os Angeleno. (Bedwell). ...... .;.... ..Ill
791 Mamie Algol 1 (Smith & Co.)........:. 108
(763) Huston (Stevens) W
781 Benrolto (Hoag - & : Co. ).............. .106
(799) Inflammable (Hume & Co. ) .102
FIFTH RACE— Fire furlongs; '\u25a0. pnrsA; three
year-olds and upward: - \u25a0
, 79S Llsaro (Baldwin) . .... . . .........'. .109
0876 Lotta Gladstone (R.H. Harris).. .104
• 90 Miss Provo (Fleur de Lis Stable)...... 107
(800) Native Son (Stover) ..;:..... .". .'- 94
(C47)Seourlty (Koenlgeberger) ....... .......106
r 784 Von Ness \ (Dunn) .. ; . . . .". .109
. (795)Cloudlight (Molera & Joseph) . . ..;;.. 107
0995 Splnstress- (E. h. . Gregory). .......... 104
.... Silver Stocking (G. D. Dtileln) 92
795 Fireball (Durnell) ....:; : .100
(797)Entre Nous (Belss) . . . . . . .; .107
SIXTH RACE--Seven furlongs; the Green I^ily
handicap; :', three-year -olds and- upward; value
SB0O: : i \u25a0,/"\u25a0 **-: '' \u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0.-> t ~ - - + ; : .
,1803 Princess Titanla (Millin) 08
801' Confessor .: (Blalock) : .". 95
\u25a0 "\u25a0 789' The Mist ; (Rosa) : ..;.'."". 00
- • 795 ' Hector ' (Hall & Marshall) ...:.. 100
- : 783 Supreme Court ( Van Dusen) 99
765 The Borgian \u25a0. (Davies & Co. )........„. 100
(801) Rapid Water • (Hlldreth) 109
640 Ramus (Stevens & Son) ....... ... . .102
' : 777 Bryan 1 (Dunn).'. .'.'.". 7...; .......: 95
;\u25a0 (789) Sir Brilla^ . (Casey) .100
•Apprentice allowance. )
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.
WASHINGTON, April / 12.— Results at -Ben
nlng: - - \u25a0 \u25a0 '
~i First race, n>e and a half furlongs— l'Araour
won,, -Akbar second, Bluedale'/ third. Time,
Second race, half . mile — Servile won, , Ben Cole
second, ' Helen B. third. .vTIme; - 1 :50 1-5. ? /
-* Third ', race, '\u25a0 four, a nd a half furlongs — Sena tor
Barret i won,, Maruton ' second, Bob \ Callahan ' Jr."
thlrd.'i Timer:: :57 \u25a0. 2-0. '. . ; . " _ \ : :
\u25a0'Fourth race,; seren: furlongs— Coblesklll won,
Lally second,' Jerry ' C third. Time. 1:80 2-5..
\u25a0•" Fifth race, ' seren furlongs — Mammy Moo won,
Canras : second, •• Pins and : Needles * third. Time,'
1:32. -'- 1'... \ , - \u25a0\u25a0//^»\.'-i--'-.r .-. \u25a0 \u25a0
\u25a0 - Sixth race,' handicap,- one • mile — Oxford \u25a0 won.
Buttons ; second.'- Faust. third. \u25a0 Time," 1:43 3-5. ,
>". NEW ORLEANS, April . lS.r-Clty • Park rel
suits : i iiPTtlUB'S'W I WtffJjJfljiaiW
'First '\u25a0 > race, ' six ?- furlongs — vohoome ': won,
Hyperbole" second, 1 * McAllister .-' third.* Time,
1*14 4-5 taajpBMfMBMHfsB9MfllrCBJBBKtft9KBSERHHrBH*A
'race,- four 'and a = half ; furlongs — Rose
Daly • won, * Orlandot \u25a0 second,"' Edna Motter ; third.
Time, :55 3-5. '\u25a0 , saaaWMi«g^B^S)l WWMlgB^aW
: Third :\u25a0' race, -\u25a0' one •\u25a0 mile — Kara \u25a0 won, ; Omar
Khaylam ; second, \u25a0: R.* ' F. Williams - third. Time,
1:41 3-5.'x \u25a0•"••'. \u25a0I-, '\u25a0- " :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0" __
Fourth race," mile and a furlong — Rather Hflral
! won,"- La Cache second.l MacBeth > third. Time,
l:54; r -.- \u25a0\u25a0,:\u25a0 :.\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0:.*:\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0:' \u25a0 \u25a0 : \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•.-.:
Fifth ; race, "four and a half furlongs — Buctet
Brigade \u25a0 won, Dick e Ilose second. Colonel • Brady
thirds Time, 4-5.V.' '
v^r Sixth t race, - mile . and ' an eighth — Sarolr Palre
won, John McBrlde: second, -. Cull r. third. -'Time,
l:56a-5. - t :.:..\ \u25a0„. - -\u25a0 ; \u25a0 •\u25a0-- \u25a0-- - \u25a0 v
\u25a0"* Serenth race, flTe ;. furlongs — Prince Brutus
won,'. Kohlnoor second.i Miss Leeds ' third. : , Time,
l:0ljl-5.--.; -: -\u25a0\u25a0:..;.:-- "•"•,\u25a0,.\u25a0 \u25a0'• _
the.wlnning^typo,-. however, and-'shbuld
make the event a lively one. \u25a0•\u25a0•-.. =\u25a0- -• \- c
\u25a0 In jthe; half-mile Padilla* and Little of
Ltck,: Hartwfell- of Oakland [and \ Hanf ord
of ; Berkeley 'are'j the jbest! men.
|f • Thej hurdle", races "promise* to ' t be rspec
itacularJ>Vln^theJ~ 120 r yard ," 5 Raines : of
'SantalClara,vAllsoppTof LlckVißfessiVof
Lowelli4and£EldridgeiOfJ Berkeley -are
flglireditojmifithe;/four^ places,'* 1 while
Stelnland*Huppjrof« Lick spring
BurprlsesXinv the? 220,f hurdles.; '^\u25a0; v
'1; It 5 seemsXas 1 the ; record' of ; 11
feetU' l^s; inches,lheld;.by' Fred rMoullen
of iLlck.% w'ai [destlriedjtoj stand.\K;Moul^
leii ; made^ his] iriterscholastlc ( record ) the
flrst^ time"! M nim^was |seeri Jin 5 cqmpeti£
tion'. „, Since! then';thejlatter> has |never
competed? ; in jan"fAffAq_L^ field j day | and
has>nevefihad| a; chance ?to; lower- the
records; in ithe £ field! events. ;W: However;
he broke^.the) record|March-; 3o rat 1 Los
\u25a0Angeles/'/clearlng jthe p bari in f; the : pole
ivault:at;ll|feetjsilnches.l ; , - -^
FAVORS CHARTER AMENDMENT
: The ;Supervisors^judiciary^commit
tee ' : reported g yesterday^ ln ?^f aybr^f of j[&
proposed amendment;: making
Itiurilawf ul f f orXemployes { of (thefdepart£
ment*rof I^elections "^toJ^ake/part-.inVany*
political » convention;^ ' : : " '
BEAVERS DEFEAT SEALS
IN TWELVE INNING GAME
Pitchers Hoag and Grq9m
[tGive a Satisfactory
'\u25a0>: Exhibition '.:\u25a0"\u25a0
RESULTS , OP GAMES
.:•; Portland, 2; San Kranclsco, 1 - (12 In
nfnsrs). /. "-V" \u25a0. ' '\u25a0 ; '\u25a0\u25a0-:- , • .
Los Angtlfg, 8j Oakjand, 3.
STA3VDING OP THE CLUBS
<•-\u25a0:'.\u25a0«• - : ; -- ' ' i--' : V : W. :;;. L. 1 * Pet.
San :'\u25a0 Frandac0 .......... 5 2 .714
Loi , An^clea . '. .......... 4 2 .667
Oakland ' . . . . . . . . : .1 : . . . 2 4- .333
Portland > . ''.. ....... . . ... 2 5 -
By W. J. Slattery
ISan Francisco lost the game yester
day afternoon. chances^ for a glo
rious ".victory came" and' passed' so often
that "i both" teams-i' became careless.
Finally -the strain" told ion the stars
f ronv Portland • and ; when an opportun
ity > presented ;s; s itself in the ; twelfth in
ning;. they .went -into, the fight like a
flock of heroic knights of old. • One run
was gathered,: but itjlooked as many..ia
si* hundred ; to ; the ; Seals, ; who ;. tossed ; up
the '.white flag with . the '-\u25a0 bases still
crowded. V' " > :
)• The. fortunes of , the baseball field are
many; and varied, but s . they, never were
better r illustrated * than:" inf. the- game
yesterday.*; -.The ; flag of victory , rested
over I the heads [of ;the rival ball teams
so 'many times that the fans* forgot to
count \ them/, and { began to : wager - how
many ; Innings" the? game"' would go be
fore the telling tally was squeezed
through. ,~ '• .
:^The .finish, was thrilling. as well as
heart-rending'' and distressing. '. Per
haps Ino |ball» club : ever ..won a - twelve
round struggle as" luckily, as did the
Portland. ; . On a pass, , a . stolen base, a
scratch hit and an error, the game
hinged and every one who saw it'swore
that nothing ; 1 short of ; a home o-uri
should have broken it up.'
BEAVERS ! SCORE A Wx
,: . The. score "was one all: and a fighting
chance when the -Beavers came up , for
their^ twelfth tryovith the club. The
April- sun) was sinking and the major
ityjof the fans felt a longing. for a good
dinner. Nobody : figured that the game
would end soon and so when Judge Mc-
Creedie". got 7a 'pass 'to\flrst the com
ment was slight, j ' *
ButUhe Judge promptly palered the
second : bag and lauglied at the multi
tude/ for one was out and there did
not seem a chance for a run. Staton,
the third man .with the club, dispatched
a hot^one' that wiggled away, from Ir
wln. McCreedie \u25a0 saw. the bair' in . its
flight and he -figured -that he had" time
to sprint from second to the. plate. On
and on he went, spurred forward by
the excited .\u25a0 cries of \ his teammates.
Ten feet in front of .the plate the leader
of, the Beaver* slid. His slide was good,
for he beat the throw.' a foot and regis
tered the ; run ; that proved the most im
portant'of all 'that .were scored.' '
The sight of that 'tally, seemed to in
spire r Charley Irwin with \ the winning
spirit, for'he openedjUpthe Seals' half
of; the -twelfth: with : a resounding dou
ble, that nearly took a legoff Kane as
it sped by the third cushion. ...The shock
so * rattled Groom ; that he walked
"Wheeler. 7 .": With two on and nobody, in
theV cellar,^ Murphy laid "down a '* neat
sacrifice 'and* the jloyal fans- rooted, '.for
tbey? expected \u25a0'•.\u25a0; victory for San Fran
clscor":\'\. '";"\u25a0;,'":• :;; : ;' \u25a0 \u25a0
- Charley. Street was' called In* to take
a wallop* at the leather In place of
Busher. HoagLV The cheering was great
when" Charley grabbed hold of. 1 the ; big
stick,? but' it soon 'ceased, for the best
he r could' produce was a pop fly that
Jerry; Kane devoured." 1 „;
1 There; was still" a; chance as Harry
Spencer came walking up to the plate. 1
The : old \ guard \ trusted and ; hoped ; and
counted theballs as they sped over the
pan. -' But they^ all got " up and left ! inTa
hurry .'when Spencer dropped' a fly; into
the \ mitts ; dt \ Staton,<ending; a
game that was a bread winner while it
lasted, v J-', -*\ \u25a0 "-'^ '\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 " \u25a0-, " \u25a0 /. ' - : : ' \u25a0\u25a0 "'" ' \u25a0
FIELDERS. PLAY GOOD BALL
" For a pair of" young, pitchers fresh
from" the'bushes, both Hoag, and Groom
pitched ' marvelous ~balL;< It Is \ hard .to
say. which pltqher, had' the better of :the
argument. f; Groom did not allow a run
from the; second Inning, but he did not
have the ' same .'\u25a0 as Hoag. 'He
showed -more .speed'; and worked . his
fadeaway shall fpr: a,' fare-ye- well.. '
: The Seals . should have 'brought* home
the big ace on severaf occasions. Esola
started ; them-:' on "' the road , to ; victory . In
the -ninth' with' a hit over second.- , He
advanced, on a Iwild; pitch and' went to
third'- on' Hoag's out. . With only one
down, the squeeze; play .office -was
given, 1 but ;./too ! % late, for ; . Groom J got
Jerry to It ere the. ball was pitched "and
Esola/ died . ,many » f eet v from - the plate
.which ' he '} tried i so *• hard", toi reach J ,yl . V-
Y-Agaln,, the. Seals ;could have won'.the
game \u25a0 in " the^ eleventh, [ bu t ' the" patience
required '-was" 'lacking \u25a0 and 'they ;were
cut = * off. -cMohler,^ walked and", quickly
stole.,' Hlldebrand ;tore ; i^' ; slow : ": ode
down • to f short.- "•\u25a0\u25a0' Nobody ' was : watching
to coach^Muller at third ; and "he "tried
to makeUheplate on the":hlt. Though
hel traveled^ f ast^" the i ball - beat him r to
it ' and r he Iwas i nailed * long; before -;he
reached. the rubber. i ',-
Thevfleldlng"^ on "both -sides "was, high
art*- throughout.* .'Both .the i inflelds^and
outfields^ saved r. the game ' many ' times,
wtiile^ spectacular"; throws ; to '• the bases
cut off ' runs ' when * they! seemed certafv.
The score: '. \ ' , V :?-- ;;.' •\u25a0•»>
': • '.'.V. 1 '., '; PORTLAND.; \u25a0 ':- \u25a0
. ,AB. B.- BH. SB. PC' A. E.'
Shlnn. ,-c' f......" 6 ..' 0 t 1 2 6 0 0
LoTPtt,M.';f.:.V.".'..V.:8' .0 .0 01 0 0
Caspy,"; 2b.V. : .". .-. .T. . 5 ' 0 ' 0 0 3 fl V , 0
McOreedie,; r. f.\\... 5 • 2 ' 11 3 0 ;0
Newman;,, lb. V.:..... 4 0 . 1- 0 14 2 0
staton;ft«:rrrrn7*....:6^ o; '2 '.'1; 2 21
Kane.«3b.;v;........ B • 0 0 0'_ 2 3 1
Mqore.ivc..:.'...:...'. 3> 0 JO-JO i5 4 0
Grbom^p:. ;......:. .5 .0 1; 0 ; 1 2 1
i-TotTls :!......'.... .42 2.' 6 \u25a0* 86 10 3
it -\u25a0\u25a0 .' -.flw.i SAN FRANCISCO... \u25a0 ; • .:
: -v \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0''.-• \VH--V' \u25a0 -\u25a0'\u25a0 AB. R.iBH. SB.PO. A; E.
Moliler.;|2b. v . . : , .'. . . .2 11 ; 1 5 6 0
MoriaHtr,^B.'.'"-';'.:.*|4".':0? 0 -0 *\u25a0 3 8 1
Hlldebrand,-" 1. ; t . . vr: ? 5 . 0 ; - 2 f 0 * 1 0 o
irwin.-'SbrrtrrT^Ttr:"." 5 r'"; o * U \u25a0 * o r o 4 , o
Wh*eler, > *lb.r.;r.".V.f4.'^0" 0j. 0/22^2^1
>Iurphy. = r. > f .;.".... . V . J 3 ;_ 0 .; 0 ; , 0 f ) 0 . 10
Ksoia, \u25a0 c ::: .v::: rr.'.^ 2 o - 1 l : \u25a0 3 ' i 2
Hoae, •p.-........;... 4 0 0 0._0 5 0
•Street .........:... 1 0 0-,>0-.0 0 0
\u25a0' Totals' rvi>.':.. ! . J . . :.36 ; -L- 1 '\u25a0' - 5 ' «\u25a0 2 .: 3G 23 ; 4
for. Hoag" in twelfth. ; - * .
t-:-i - RUNS AND HITS "BY; INNINGS. .
Portland ;;.r.'.:vrrf.i 0 0; 0 0 010,0,0 0 0 1—2
v,;Bas«^hit8.rrv.r;>,o,O;OjiiO 2,ito.iiO o;i-^-«
San- Francisco. ;.:... eIOO.0.0 0 0 0 0.0,0.0-^-1
. BaSe'hlts.T."-.-.-:n-l ; 0 0 0 0 00 i;01U*l-^-5
"V '^;:"; ? -^cSnMMAKY.-'r:r.:r :\u25a0 '\u25a0 ,
' -,Two-baseV ; hits— Staton,"' <McCreedle. Shinn;
Groom,' Irwln. *- Sacrifice I hltSr-MoEiarity.VEsola;
Newmaji," Murphy. w First :. base "" on .-called ; balls— -
Off Groom 7," off <Hoag 5.r Strock out--By Groom
3,"s byj Hoa.g 2. •" Hit i by '-pitcher — Moore> Newman;
Mohler.f Doable " plays-^Kane i to i Moore 1 to I Stotoa.
"Wild pitches— Groom;2."S-jTimeiof game — 2 hours
35 i minutes. ; "7 UmpireT-Derrlck." ,^., '
j^LOSfANGELES: VICTORIOUS
Sou^IaridiTbssera^^^
\u25a0 -:V • -a. Good Batting. Game" v
lng^by^D^verauxtandl'EaganTand ;i the
; terrific |of^Carlisle|*wefe "the
featuresfof IthefslxthTgame ; of ,th"c . sea^
s6n]fat|Ch'utes:5 Park? tod ay.*J :\u25a0{ 1 1 *, was 1 a
s^uggii^|c6ntest'| throughout §'and -".the
brfght? particular star: was iCarlisle.* la'
Noted Collie A rrives
Here to Compete in
the Dog Show.
GEORGE RAPER OP GOWERSOL, ENGLAND.
•WHO WILL JUDGE AT SAN FRANCISCO
KENNEL CLUB SHOW.
*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,....,.\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0•,\u25a0 .^, t . ., \u25a0 .. : *
The competition in the collie class at
the forthcoming show of the San Fran
cisco Kennel Club glve3 promise of
being the keenest . seen here In many
years. The greatest rivalry exists be
tween'"William'Ellery of this city and
Arthur Letts of Los Angeles. The for
mer swept everything before him at
the recent Los Angeles show and Letts
determined". he would turn the tables
on his rival when their dogs met here.
To accomplish this he cabled Thomas
Ashton to send him the best sable and
white dog: in England. Ellery heard
of this order and duplicated It at once.
His dog reached this city yesterday and
will be conditioned at the Napa kennels
of i his owner. ~'r • . - •
-There will be an unusual number of
lady exhibitors at the show. A num
ber of them are going in- for poodles
and als.o for Boston* terriers. Thirteen
Bostons, have been entered by Los
Angeles .fancier^. 'A special cup pre
sented by Rosendorn and Glynh has
been offered for the best' Boston from
Southern California. The Stockton
Kennel Club sent a trophy, without
solicitation, . for tho best dachshund
inithe show. Another special, the Mlll"
brae Cup, has been offered for the best
Irish terrier."
George Raper, of Gomersal, England,
who will award the ribbons in all the
classes, is the most traveled Judge in
the' world. He canceled an engagement
to judge in Belgium in order to be
able \u25a0to officiate here. He has Judged
in Germany and' France this year and
is in demand at all the European shows.
In England alone he _ attends 200 shows
each year, either In the' capacity, of
judge or as an exhibitor. In his ken
nels he makes a . specialty of terriers
and; greyhounds. His terriers include
wire-haired V fox terriers, Irish and
Airedales. He has been winning con
sistently recently, .with, a greyhound
named; Roasting .Hot.. This. Is . appro
priately named, being by Fiery Fut
nace-Dutch Oven. -, Judge Raper Is due
in New York on the^Oceanic. on the
17th lnst. and will come at once to this
city. -;/>.. ': ;- .\u25a0\u25a0 -. \u0084 . •"\u25a0 -i. '\u25a0 :
Entries for the show will close to
night with" the * secretary at 779 Market
street; the Midway': building. Entries
from the country sent today will be
accepted: whenever they arrive. :
five times at* bat". Carlisle hit two dou
bles and one triple and; made two, runs
without a chance. In the field at a fly
ball. Hackett ' and Truck Eagaa were
right* behind him '.with three hits each
In four times at bat, but the best either
one of. them 'could do was a double by
Hackett. - (
Jud. Smith 1 came through* with a hard
triple In the first .lrifclng that scored
three .runs for the locals In the first
round. "
"- . " LOS ANGELES . _
AB. U. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Carlisle./ 1. f.. : .5230 000
Ellis, c. f. ......... 4 1 10 2. 0 0
Brashear, \ 2b 2 10 4 2 2,
Smith. 3b. .....:. :.'. 4 1 2 0 1 2 0
Dillon, lb. .......... 2 1 0 0 14 0 0
Cravath, r. 'f. ........ 2 0 0 0 2 0 0
Delmas, s. s... ...... 4 1. 1 0 0 7 0
Hoaan.c... 1. 0 0 0 4. 0 0
Bergeman,- p... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Gray, p.....: .5.01 0 0 40
Totals ...... 30 8' 9 0 27 16 2
OAKLAND
.•TAB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bassey, 1. t.... ...... 5 0 2 0 1 0 0
Van Haltren. c. f.... 3 0 0,0 2 0 0
Heltmuller.r. f. 5 0 0 0 10 0
Eagran. 8.-8....?. 4 0 3 0 8 4 . ,0
Bigbee, lb.; ....'. 4" J. 0 0 11 1 ,1
Haley,-2b. ........... 4 1 1 0 11 0
Devereaux. 8b.. 2 0 0 0 2 2 O
Ha.cljett. c... ........ 4 *1 .3 0 3 0 1
Reldy.p.::.......... 2 0 1 o o l o
Reed. p.... .,....:... 1- 0 1 0 0 0 0
•Wright 1, 0, 0 .0 0 ,0 0
Totals ..........35 3 11 0 24 9 2
\u25a0•Wright batted for Haley'in nlntb.
\u25a0 "' . RUNS AND - HITS ;BI INNINGS .
Lob r Angeles...... 3 1 0 . 0 » 4 ; 0. 0 '0 x — 8
Base hits.. .....3 2 1 0 2 0 0 -1 - x — 9
Oakland " ." .".*. .':.': .0 2 0 '< 0 • 1 ' 0 \- 0 0 ; 0-^- 3
Base hits. ...... .1 2 1 . 2 1 1 0 2 1—11
« ; > „ , . SUMMARX .
. Three-base ' hits — Carlisle, Smith. Two-base
hits— Hacke tt; i Carlisle t (2) . ±. Sacrlflce \u25a0 hits— Van
Haltren (2). Derereaux. Iteldy, Ellis. Hogan (2).
Haley: Left ; on ; bases — Loe Aageles 6, Oakland
9. • ,: Bases . on . balls^ — Off ; Beldy : 3. off Gray 3.
Struck out— By Bergeman 1,'by Reed 3, by Gray
1., Double plays — Eagan to Bigbee; Cravat h to
Smith ; . Haley - to ' Eagan ; - Smith i to Brashear to
Dillon. Hits— Off Reldy 8. iFlrst base on errors
" 2,"? Los f Angeles - 1. . Passed • ball — Ho
gan. ,: Hit by. pttcher— Crayath : by ReWy. Time
of s game-^-1 » hour J and < 00 ' minutes. . Umpire— ,
Perrlne.
ONLY - ONE GAME PLAYED
Rain * and \u25a0 Cold : Weather ; Interfere
With^ 1 Eastern Ball Schedule *\
~ BOSTON, J April 12.-f Boston: won the
postponed V opening game 'from Brook
lyhV today V.by v 'a of; l~JXo'i O^ln a
pitchers' battle between * Young "^nd
Stricklett.' ? A'-base'on balls; an out and
a ihlt ", by; Howard -In -the first? Inning,
yielded the only, run of the game.
\u25a0'. Batteries— Tonns and Needham ; 'Strtcklett and
Butler. '•* Umpire — Rlgler. .'.-., -\u25a0\u25a0 .
- CHICAGO, /Apr il_ 12.^^-The; St.' Louis-*
Chicago] game v was" postponed owing' to
rain.V- '..,.*'..,- . ,~- \u25a0 (.
'\u25a0 ! CINCINNATI, 1 'April i . 12.— Clnclnnatl-
Pittsburg i game -postponed owing' to
coldfweather. ':*'.. '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 :' < " ''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.,
;:-NEW>TORK;?April\12.— Philadelphia-
New ", York | game postponed ; rain. ''\u25a0
•'-\u25a0 ;a3Iericax league
DETROIT, April 12.—-Detroit-Cleve
land game postponed; rain. - \u25a0 :: Mi33Ji$,
WASHINGTON, s April ;- 12— 'Washing^
t6ri-New.iTork . game -postponed:*' rain5
\u25a0j?: PHILADELPHIA,: April .V 12.-^Bost6n-
Phlladelphia : gamelpostponed;-rain. .-'
,tICHICAGp,r v - April . ' :- 12 .^-Chicago-St.
Louis >" game " postponed; cold" weather.^ "'
1 Charles Van Dusen -bid tip
from . $400 "to': $1000, at 'which.' figure
Harry f ~St6yer;let the horse go. 'Eduardo
has developed "• into 'a pretiy shifty per-*
former;?"^- " "'>\u25a0 '. \u25a0'" \u25a0 '. \u25a0 -
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHTERS
MAY SIGN FOR MATCH
Kaufman and Ward Agree
Upon All Terms for
0
B> 1 R. A. Smyth
Al Kaufman; and Bob TVard. tht
heavyweight boxers, have agreed upon
the terms . of a match, and it , remains
only for Billy Delaney, the manager ol
Kaufman, to give his consent. Greg*
gains and Levyj who want to promot«
tho fight,hav© .Tiot received a permit,
but it Is expected that tho Supervisors'
police committee at the meeting today
.•will .recommend that one be issued to
them.
,Jack O'Brien is looking after the In
terests of "Ward. .and he has promised
that if Kaufman" wins he- will give him
a return match. Kaufman has at^vaya
wanted another "chanc» at the Phila
delphlan, as he thinks he can. turn th«
tables on his shifty opponent. ' Tho
hitch regarding the match w"h "Ward
was caused by Kaufman holding out
for a bonus of 19 per cent. He though;
as Berger received this when they met
he was entitled to exact tho samn
amount* for fighting Ward. The pro
moters and the fighters will meet this
morning, and it is expected the match
will_ be clinched without delay.
Fred Landers and L«w Powell wera
to have met yesterday to discuss a
match, but the latter did not appear
at the -appointed time.
ROADS OPEN TO AUTOS
AS FAR AS DEL MONTE
By R. R. rHommedleu
Automobilists will wHcome- the news
that the road Is open to Pel Monte.
"Many inquiries have been srat to Tha
Call by local' owners, asking av>out con
ditions over. the San Juan ijrarle. A
report received from Vf. J. Hill of
Salinas states that the road^j are 'good
for automoblling around Salinas, ex
cept "over the San Jurm grade, which
is impassable. There' i 3 a better road
which has just been opened. It .ia
around by the way of Dumbarton. It 13
a little longer, buf:avold3 tii« steep
climb of San Juan. Tee road between
Salinas and Monterey is In excellent
condition.
A. J..Hechtman and Norman de Vans
are planning a trip to San Jose and re
turn In the big American Mors car.
Rudolph Habenicht of this city hag
Just received a Pope-Hartford touring
car from the Hovey-Boushey Company.
H. Lievy has purchased a two-cylinder
Buick of the touring car pattern from
the Howard Automobile Company. Dr.
J. . S. Hanlon has purchased a tourlns
car of the Buick make.
' -A. B. Hammond has bought hi 3' sec
ond Popj-Hartford car of the 1901
model.
A. I*. "WTiltney has purchased a three
cylinder, two-cycle Elmore. A. .F*.
Graham of Haywara Tias received tho
four-cylinder, two-cycle Elmore , that
he." purchased: a few days ago. C F.
Saunders of Falrview, Nev., has' bought
a three-cylinder Elmore.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ATHLETES ARE DEFEATED
, BERKELET. April 12. — Tb.e blue an<S
gold track and field . men had llttla
difficulty In defeating the athletes from
the University of Southern California
in a meet on the Berkeley oval this
afternoon. The southerners won tha
mile, the 220-yard hurdles, the ham
mer throws and ' the high jump, and in
I the other events .were outclassed. Tha
; absence of Parsons, their crack sprint
' er, reduced their chances. Parsons
was obliged to take an examination
which detained him In. the south. Tfca
results were as follows:
100 yards— Kleeberger (TJ. C* first, Croanflnia
(U. C) second. Joans (C. C.) third. -Tim*,
ilO2-5. .
Mile — Kordhal (TJ. 8. C.) flrat. D* Kamlsl (TJ.
C.) second. Ersfelne (C. C.) third. Tune. 4:30.
120-yard hurdles — Johns (C ' C.) first. Ccwl««
(C. C.) . second, Frla (C. C.) third. Tlaao.
a« 1-5. , - . » .
440-yaWJ dasitrStantoa (U. C.) flnt. McXa
mara (C. C.) second. Jones' (U. O.) third.
Time. • :52 1-5. "
Two-mile nin — Deremer . (TJ. C.) first. Bobart
(D. C). second, Newman (C. C> third. Time.
10:21.
220-yard dash— Johns (C. C. V llrst. Stantoa
(U. C.) ' second. Shuts " (v. S.~C> third. Tlm«»
:23 2-5.^ - • ' *
220-yard hurflles — Lenox (V. S.O first. Elliott
(U.5..C.) ieeond. Cow le» third. Tlma. 3-3.
•BSO-yard ran — Dozier (U. C> flrrt.Xegirett (TJ.
C.) second. YCst (U. C.) third. Time, 2:04 1-6.
High jump— Richardson (U. S. C). 5 fe*t 9
Inches; Bull (U. C). 5 feet 8% "\u25a0 Inches; Stout
{V. C). 5 feet 7»1 Inches.
Shotput —^Budleman (U. C). 8S feet- 5 rnchent
Richardson (U. S. CO. 3S feet 2 laches; Twltch
ell (U. C.)» 33 feet 1 Inch.
Hammer-throw — Richardson (C. S. C). . 1.T3
feet -' Inches; \u25a0 GUsler (C. <X). 127 feet 1W
inches; Chubb (U; C.) and Bnreak (D. S. C%'
tied for third with 120 feet 7 tnches.
Broad jump— Chanler <U. C), 21 feet S lachait
Johns (U. C.) second. Frel (U. C.) third.
Relay racs-^-Won by California..
-Pole vault— Zoph (D. CI, 11 feet 7 taeh*9f
Schultz (C. " C>. 11 feet 2 Inches; Rlchardsoa
(U. S. C> andßnll (U." C> tied tor third wttl»
10 feet 10 Inches. - . -
Total \u25a0points — Calif orala r 83. University \u25a0ot
Southern Callforala 28.
1 '"*.'"'"» iPositiTe It cared by
f\ * tyrr n'ft these Little Pills, i
vMill LS\Q Tieyal3orellBTßDls.
f^ra m tres3 from Dj^pepala, Ia«
STTLL dl3^stlcn"aadTooHc*rty
¥3 %\fl?l2 EatlEj?. A perfect rsm-
r*j I-V'lal^:: edyforDtctnesiiraaßea.
pPliliS. Bad Tasto
' \u25a0 ta tia HoutlJ. Coated
?H $£^M& TcoffTie, Pula In tia Site.
I™**"^™ ITORPID UVK3. TIMCp
regulate tie Berate. ' Pur? ly Vejjetafcid.
M£ PILL SHALL BOSE. SMALLPRICE.
IPADTPO'^] Gsnaina Must Bear
raJJUTn f»S«ni|« Signatuni
SO3STI7OTES,;
" Fill more St.» Comer ElU*
L MEDICAL INSTITUTE
\u25a0 y SPECIALISTS
For Chronic Blood and Skin Ittaefcs**. Kap-
• "tur«». ' Strictßies, V^rieoeele and- Pil«a
Cared "Wifhout t&*,Xnifa. -SMpHMM
- Eczetn*,' Pftiptps." Citan*. : R:\rumatisni and
all priTate and Speelfle Diseases treated with
a wonderful *ncc«s. HHWMHB
". Coasnltation and Ksamlnatlfin.F*>«.
\u25a0 ' Hours.' 9 to Dr Sand«T< 10 to 12.-
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 1907, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913